Asher told police Lacz entered the bar earlier in the evening and appeared to have already been intoxicated. He told officers he escorted Lacz off the property without ever serving him alcohol. Asher told officers Lacz snuck back into the business later with a large group of people and was escorted off the property a second time, the report said.

Asher told police he was escorting Lacz out of the club for the second time when Lacz became belligerent and rushed him, according to the report.

Asher told police he pushed Lacz away out of self defense and that's when Lacz stumbled backward, tripped over a curb, fell down a slight slope and landed on his head, the report says.

Aylor said it was an accident.

"At this point you know, it has to come from the police report. I don't' feel comfortable stating what his story is but I think it's obvious and apparent that what happened was within the scope of his employment," Aylor said.

He said Asher was just doing his job.

"Obviously, he feels very bad that there was a life lost but you know as far as criminal responsibility, that's completely different, he was first one to call 911 and was first one to render aid to the deceased," Aylor said.

Doctors told police that Lacz did not have any other injuries and there were no signs of a physical fight.